
- Magazine
- 30 rds
- Velocity
- 300 FPS
Comparison hub
A working comparison of the bolt-action and precision rifles we track, followed by the specification checks that decide whether a model suits your site, your budget and your role.
There is no single best airsoft sniper rifle, which is an unhelpful but honest answer. The right choice depends on your site's velocity limit, whether you play woodland or buildings, how much weight you are willing to carry and whether you enjoy working on internals. What follows is the same framework we use when we test: start with the limit, then the platform, then the support network for spare parts.
Every specification in the table below is sample data compiled from manufacturer figures and community reports. Click any model name to open its full profile — overview, spec sheet, field notes, upgrade order and verdict. Treat the figures as a starting point for your own research rather than a verified laboratory result, and always chronograph a rifle before you take it onto a field.
Search, sort and page through the models we have tracked most closely. Every row shows the specification that actually shapes how the rifle plays: power plant, magazine capacity and chronographed velocity.
| Image | Power Type | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Tokyo Marui VSR-10 Pro Sniper Tokyo Marui | Spring | 30 rds | 300 FPS | 4.8Rated 4.8 out of 5 |
![]() | Silverback SRS A2 Sport Sniper Rifle Silverback | Spring | 30 rds | 420 FPS | 4.8Rated 4.8 out of 5 |
![]() | Novritsch SSG10 A1 Sniper Rifle Novritsch | Spring | 30 rds | 400 FPS | 4.7Rated 4.7 out of 5 |
![]() | CYMA M187D Bolt Action Airsoft Sniper Rifle CYMA | Spring | 30 rds | 430 FPS | 4.5Rated 4.5 out of 5 |
![]() | Velocity Airsoft MK678 RIS Spring Sniper Rifle Velocity Airsoft | Spring | 30 rds | 400 FPS | 4.4Rated 4.4 out of 5 |
![]() | POWERFULL L96 Airsoft Sniper Rifle Powerfull | Spring | 25 rds | 420 FPS | 4.3Rated 4.3 out of 5 |
![]() | ARES MS338 AEG Sniper Rifle ARES | Electric | 100 rds | 400 FPS | 4.3Rated 4.3 out of 5 |
![]() | Spring ZM51 FPS-415 Bolt Action Airsoft Sniper Rifle ZM | Spring | 25 rds | 415 FPS | 4.2Rated 4.2 out of 5 |
![]() | A&K M24 Airsoft Sniper Rifle A&K | Spring | 27 rds | 450 FPS | 4.2Rated 4.2 out of 5 |
![]() | CYMA CM702 AEG Sniper Rifle CYMA | Electric | 90 rds | 380 FPS | 4.1Rated 4.1 out of 5 |










Showing 1–10 of 12 rifles
Sample data: the specifications below are compiled from manufacturer figures and community reports for illustration. Always chronograph your own rifle and confirm your site limit before play.
These four questions eliminate most bad purchases before money changes hands.
Most woodland venues cap bolt-action rifles around 400 FPS with a minimum engagement distance. Build to the strictest limit you play.
A well-adjusted hop-up with 0.28g to 0.32g BBs will out-range a rough rifle shooting 50 FPS faster.
Under four kilograms complete is comfortable. Over five and you will leave it in the safe zone by mid-afternoon.
VSR-pattern platforms have enormous aftermarket support. Obscure models often do not, and parts availability decides long-term value.
The power plant changes the ownership experience more than any other specification.
| Consideration | Spring | Gas | Electric |
|---|---|---|---|
| Noise at the shot | Quietest | Sharp report | Gearbox whine |
| Cold weather | Unaffected | Velocity drops | Unaffected |
| Running cost | Lowest | Gas per game | Battery only |
| Maintenance | Oil and clean | Seal care | Gearbox servicing |
| Rate of fire | One shot | Semi / bolt | Semi and auto |
| Best for | Sniper role | Realism | All-round play |
Our buying guides break down budget planning, field limits and the upgrade path for each power plant. If you only read one, start with the beginner rifle guide.